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The Nobel Prize must revoke the award to Abiy

Political and Military Decisions

After receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, Abiy Ahmed’s policy choices and military decisions have raised eyebrows, challenging the principles behind his recognition. For instance, the Prime Minister’s decision to launch a military offensive in the Tigray  and Amhara region of Ethiopia has been met with wide condemnation. This act of aggression, contrasting with the peaceful posture that earned him the prestigious award, has sparked extensive debates on whether his Peace Prize was premature or unfounded.

Human Rights Concerns

Besides the controversial military decisions, Abiy Ahmed’s tenure has seen escalating concerns over human rights violations. Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have both reported widespread abuses, including but not limited to extrajudicial killings and forced displacements. This contradiction seems to undermine the essence of the Nobel Peace Prize, reinforcing the argument for its revocation.

One of the main defenses of Abiy Ahmed is his continued efforts towards peace within Ethiopia and its neighboring regions. Despite the turmoil and numerous conflicts, Abiy Ahmed has consistently profiled himself as an individual committed to the peace process. His work has involved mediation efforts, initiating diplomatic dialogues, and consistently advocating for peaceful resolutions. His supporters argue that these efforts are commendable and deserve recognition, regardless of the ongoing challenges.

Revoking the Nobel Peace Prize from Abiy Ahmed could have several implications. For one, it could potentially exacerbate the already tense political climate in Ethiopia. It might be perceived as international interference in the nation’s affairs. Creating such an image could further complicate efforts towards reconciliation and peace processes in the country.

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